Art has evolved significantly over the centuries, transitioning from the intricate and opulent maximalism of traditional ...

Just as there’s no way to make this film’s offscreen history any better ... there is constant gunfire, this being a Western. It’s hard to forget about a shooting while watching so much ...

The Allentown Art Museum’s newly acquired Tiffany windows ... To commemorate what museum officials call its “biggest acquisition in museum history,” it is promoting the windows as part ...

Few contemporary artists challenge the narratives of Western art history as provocatively and playfully as Kent Monkman. The artist has spent decades confronting the colonial gaze from inside of ...

Esoteric and pioneering, the paintings of a lesser-known Pre-Raphaelite, Evelyn De Morgan, explored the trauma and meaning of war – and prefigured current fantasy art. As museums around the ...

By the early 1920s, however, most children in Western countries started dressing along gender lines, with boys in pants and girls in dresses. Around this same time, another gender-related fashion ...

Gateway was the first sports complex in the country to display a significant collection of public art, including "Meet Me Here," a seating ... by Angelica Pozo and Penny Rakoff, suggesting the history ...

Her lecture, titled “Afro Asia: The Many Inseparables,” explored the inequality of Western art history rhetoric and pedagogy. Kee, in introducing her lecture, asserted that the academically standard ...

Determined to paint Indigenous people into art history and museums in a more meaningful way, the artist Kent Monkman created a character called Miss Chief Eagle Testickle. The move succeeded.

EAU CLAIRE (WQOW) - A new book by a UW-Eau Claire professor explores western Wisconsin's connection ... up and fundamentally changed the course of history." On Thursday Hollars will host a ...

Despite following calendars that are 13 days apart, the Eastern Orthodox and Western ... art-rich churches and monasteries in Europe that might not be on your radar. And, if you are into art ...

I think one really has to recognize that, but that doesn’t change Western art history. I hope that a work like Once Again . . . (Statues Never Die) is a contribution toward those debates.